davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

suppose Birmingham can cheer the
Queen, but evidently docs not believe
very much In Jubilee memorials. They
have not Tonnyson's desire for something
"regally gorgeous" - IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

WHEN you 90 to Now York, stop OF the
Sturtevant House, broadway cor. Goth.
Entirely re6tted, moderate prices, central
location. Solid comfort. American and
European plane. rrh&s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

FczrMA. Eryaipelaa, Barbera' Itch, ETC.,
are cured by Ialmor'B "skjn.Succeas." At
Drug Store Of McLain DroG. Trhss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
DIED.

PATTON-o On Friday. April q, 1857, n. $3.50 o'clock
4 NJ, MAg1NA j. b., wife OF the late L. W.
Patton, aged 60 years.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

King Milan ia subject to toothache and
neuralgia. Yet he doesn't want to lose
his head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
-ENECUTORs' SALE.

FNECUTORS' SALE.
Inc undersigned. executors Of the estate OF
Richard McCleIIand. dece ased, Will sell A. public
auction 10 the h!ghes. bidder, on
SATURDAY, NAY :, 1887,
l03 Acres. more or les, situated In Franklin
township, Washington county, Ia, two and one
half miles south Of Washington. The land il un.
des good state OF cultivation; very productive,
well watertd, near to market, aud In the OIL and
gas district. A heavy flow OF gas hiss lately been
struck on one Of the neighbOring farms. sale 10
begin Of 10 O'clock A. n sharp, on the premises
Terms, cash. +. !, McGLHLLAEU,
LIZZIE McCUTCnAS,
Executors.
Information may be obtained from
J. MIDDLE WEAVER
ReRl Estate agent.
6Pi3.HstR GAnr1uSbIIrg, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
TRAVELERS' GUIDE,

4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
~ TEAINB-On md after April !, lSS1-E1rI.A-
HA7iOu OF ItRYEHE:.Cx MAHKH. daily. sunday
ercgptea. lL0nLEy eIccpicd.-Eb:Crn Standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
TRUSTEk'S SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM LAND.

-
BY virtue OF two deeds OF trust, both dated Anil
!, lsS2, to me made by Robert Milton Maxwell.
AND bolh Of record In the Office OF the Ce,k OF mo
county Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, 10.
spectse!y III deed Of trust book Is plge u.s. and IN
aeet OF trust BOOK Is page 81, Will Sell at public
auction on SATURDAY, APRIL lG, 1857, 1T lhe
notth iIoat door Of the Court House OF said county
IN the city Of Wheeling, beginning at 10 O'Clock
n, the loowinS property, That IL 10 say: The un.
c!F1aed aTesiSths Is q OF certain tract Of isnt
on the waters Of McGraw'S run, Liberty district
Ohio county. Known as the MN. YAicsn intn,
containing sc acres and two poles, more or les
ana being the same land on which said Robert
Milton maxwell now resides anu which was con-
veyed 10 MIN by Thomas q. Yates aud Others nv
deed dated April !, 1884, and OF record in saii
Clerk Office IN aced BOOK u, page Yts and IN
which last named decd reference Is hcru made for
fuller description, by metus and bounds, OF sid
land. Va '"'o
TERMS OF sALE-one-,hisd Of the nurcbsso
money, aiiu Us much more as the purchaser shail
eieGi to pny. In cash on the day Of sale; and The
iehoue III TWO equal payeGih vi III interest In opc
atl9 TWO yeats from SAID day Of sale, and the pur
cMseF 10 gave hH notes Tor said deferred paymruts
Win sooo security TO be approved by the under.
slsucu HI1 lHe legal Title VI the piOIotty sold 10
ny renamed S iuf!her security iot the payment
u lhe residue OF said purchase money.
,.a..t,.... 4. }. CLARKE. Trustee,
certify that bond with security hlg been give,
Dy lhe above named trustee as required bv Law,
Clerk Of the County Court 0. Ohio County.
MrltrrhAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

HRusTEE'S SALE OF MANCHESTER
a PROPERTY.
ny virtue Of Decd o. Trust made 10 nc Ms
trustee Wy r l.. Kimberly anu VILE GuteL Scntc,n.
bei = ISIS, and recorded In tho oNcc OF Inc ulpfk
9. The County Court o. Ohio county WCS. Virginia.
IN Deed 0. Ir,h. Book No. 20, page 81, shall leii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

SA'bNi ~ NAL Ia 1897,
commencing a. 10 O'Clock a, NJ al tho front door
o. tho Court House Of said counTy In thn ,,II~ VI
wheeling, the following de.Crncd urDreyiy inst 10
" NY aSctIin rsEoe! Of ground situated In tho
Ky ot "M"ens ohi9 county, West Virginia. con.
sctlbed ns iollows: Beginning on the cast Sidr ~
MSRel street. formerly called William FtrrcII Al
rTa r on TN nm q he lot marked ar
Kelly !Grln ny recorded In Deed Book No II ns"ns
s6l and S62 IN the office Of tic CLERK Of The c6nntS
oonsi Q! ONO County; thence along tho north ink
Of the s,ree on ssS%&tdy 70 he west Nue.
thencc along taid west line nog;hwari,y To iho
south side OF the Reilly hill rosd thence win SHI
shown s nu s WI%"saiy mud ENTHUSIASTICALLY ~
Meze) STREET. thence with tic east hI,ln If LII
Metzel street southwardly to the beeinuinr. ST.
ssr pun MSwsvss no much Of Eid rarCcl Of gsound
wile 10 the Manchester Goal C0nnanT wv 6'a IH
uaIeu october !, lbsS. and now Of ryrori In ,So
c oSS y w. IeiG Of the County CURT OF ohiS
exerni,a being n 1s- 49, at page ST. the par,s 20
t Nv iotihWSletIy corner Of the uRrguSVrN Him
NH!y pa'et'hhs nh mo So3thcNk.erly Side Of Wei
aS hsTee, aug WIN said Side Of SnIi street uorth,
"afdiy aita fttttdtcd and torly.lour Uiil loot IN
polht III line with the soUthwnrl,S Aldo q, ihn
stone foundation OF K!mbcrlyS in,Hu suthlN on my
43Sy eo! Seet dGSsSnI.1 as Reilly s.rert on The
AFORESAID pa! .! Anb'utSisio9 Of tho Reilly estate.
Thence 10 and with hAid htde OF said slnhlc jNTMT
ton 10 INC westerly tido OF Ntid Reilly stnst "
sonthwAtdiy hiiy:thrco i) feet 10 the uorthunsNr'
~ corner Of the liarEmveN,. Blum purchase, and
WIN ING horthcfly line Of said NarSrav,s tract
westwhtIlly 10 tho bSSnninS ''"N'
IEkNs nF SALE-pneiAtft, or as mitch mor,
as INC purchaser MAY elect, cash in hand on III"
amy Of sale, ana any residue iu two equal Install.
inchh payable in one md two years itnIn tho Inv
Of n.lc, with ntero's from that dry, tho uurc6sS,
!oSlve ms notes for the deferred iilSalnenis and
20 secure TIC tato y diced OF trust UPON The prop
e,tE ana INSURANCE policies upon tho buildi,ys 10
Inv satisfaction OF the trustee y"
ltAo believed good, but selling as trustee shall
convey only such title as Is vested In Mo, "''''
WIZ. AALLRR, Auetoncer, mid MID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

FIeasant Lake, Sullivan county, N, Y,
mas ice on it t@erty-eight inches in
thickness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
Grand Opera House,
&C. GENTHER, Lessee and Manager.
EXECUToR's SALE.

FNECUTOR'S SALE OF CENTRE
IL WHEELING PROPERTY.
by virtue OF tho authority vested In me by the
will of Thomas L. u tnis, deceased. will, as cx.
eCutor, on 81 - b..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
CHESTER

:, The above sale Is adjourned 10 Saturday, Anil
20, 1871, al 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at same place,
apis A. J. CLARK IL ITrrr,oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23
Is. z. y y. Railroad.

AuEDAIs-lAnyn! INC city NJ SOD u. m. HnI rIn
cgcry hour until $50 D. IN. frNYu Whc"l,mv patI
u! land run every hour untli lD:Ol y, M
The church train will lrAyO each icflntuns A,
l9!iU H. H. q. lillGSGII,
nos RulHrnIruIrtt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-23

C,a., tn, GEOKGE UOUk,
Mrl5Trlls A" """H'I'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12
ID eaths of Jacob Cox and son, and O. p
SmIth-HOrse killed.
RAPH1NE, January 10th, 1887.

RAPHINE, January 10TH 1887
Mr.. Jacob Cox died at Old Providence Church
after long illness with consumption on Sab
ing, Jan. sth, his little son, ]. C. Moore. died
with membranous Group, aged about two years.
Mr.. Cox was gallant soldier in the Sind
regiment during thel war. They were buried
in the new cemetery at Old Providence
Church. his pastor, Rev. A. H. Hamilton. con-
Quoting the services.
On yesterday morning, Jan. 9th, Mr.. o. P.
Smith died suddenly at his residence in Rock
bridge county, miles from here. He was in
Fairfield on Saturday attending to business
and came home near night-ate hearty supper
and read till II o'clock and retired. His wife
awakened about 2 o'clock and spoke to him,
and receiving no answer shook him, and still
getting no reply hastened to give the alarm
Mr. G. 7. Bell and DR.. Thomas were sent for.
All their efforts to restore him, were without
avail. He was about 70 years old. He is the
father of Mrs. John II. Rush, Mrs. David Steele.
Mrs. John S. Black, Mrs. John Smith. OF Rock
bridge and M. Louis Smith, of Bedford Co.
He was q native of Rappahannock Co..-was a
successful farmer. He will be buried at Mt.
Carmel Church.
Mr.. Blackford Harris lost a valuable farm
horse Saturday. He turned his horses in his
meadow with his cattle to take exercise. He
was playing with steer which gored him in
the breast-the horn entering the h cart caused
instant death. OCCASIONAL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12
For the SPECTATOR.
A New Invention.

New Years day 1887 opened quite pro-
pitiously to Messrs. 81. Fl. Armentrout and
Bro, Of Rockingham Co., Va, as the day
was set apart for the trial of new machine,
known as the Harding ''combined band
cutter and feeder for threshers" patented
in January, 1885. Several persons were
present on the occasion to witness its opera
ton which seemed to render entire satisfac-
ton. 1t was used in threshing out crop
of barley as it has been formerly used in
that of crop of wheat. 1t performed it's
work admirably, doing better work than it
had on any previous trial. The machine
was attached to q thresh-box, and receives
its motion FROM the same by means Of a
band and pulley. Its consists of rotating
band-cutter, paddle vibrating rake which
serves to separate the grain, and a straw
carrier to convey the grain to the cylinder,
thereby saving the labor of two PERSONS
The machine, we think, has assumed its
final shape and is ready to start out on its
mission in the performance of the most
arduous duties that belong to the thresh-
ing of grain. 1t is adapted to the threshing
of wheat, oats, rye, barley, &c., and is like
ly to prove to be one of the most useful in
ventions that belongs the farming interests
of this country I. CONDER.
McGaheysville, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12
MARRIAGES.

RANsoN-HARRIsoN.-On the 9Th instant. by
Rev: W. Q. Hullihen. at West Hill" the
residence of Henry Harrison, ESQ.,, the father
of the bride, a few miles from staunton. Thos.
D. Ransom, ESQ and Miss Janet r. Harrison.
WALLER-STUART.-Ont the 5th instant, in the
Chapel of the Virginia Female Institute, by
Rev. w. @. Hullihen, Mr.. Robert Page Wal
Ter, of Norfolk. and Miss Virginia P. Stuart,
daughter of Mrs. j. E. B. Stuart, Principal OF
LTERs-CHRIsTIAN.-At the Fourth Pres
byterian church in Richmond on December
30th. by Rev. Mr.. Stewart. Of Alexandria. as
Walters, jr.. Of Greenwood. Albemarle coun-
ty, son OF DR.. W. L. Walters. late of this coun-
ty, and Miss Lizzie Christian, Of Richmond
HUFFMAN-BURTNCR.-A Bridgewater, Rock
ingham county, on Wednesday night, the
5th instant, DR.. John H. Huffman, DIS. and
Miss Annie M. Burtner, daughter Of Solomon
BURNER, ESQ.
HARPER-SNYDER.-InC Crab Bottom, Highland
county; Dec: 2ssh; by Rsv H. A. Brown at
Harper and Miss Roberta, daughter of Mr..
David Sny der.
land county, Dec. 10Th, at the residence of Mr..
David Snyder, Mr.. Webster Marshall and
Miss Lennie. daughter of Mr.. j. G. Newman.
ARBoGAsT-HARDING.- Crab Bottom, High
VIM. Aroogast and Miss Lou B. Harding.
KRAMER-ARBoGAsT.-D 18th, at the resi-
bottom, by Rev. H. A. Brown. Mr.. John
Kramer, late of Texas, and Miss Sallie, daugh-
ter of Henry Arbogast.
SENSABAUGH-CLEM Goth, 1885,
at the residence of the brides father, by the
Rev, v. R. Stickley, Mr.. Tommie A. Sensa-
baugh and Miss Amelia 8. Clemmer were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Both of Augusta Co.,
30 WLEs-BA LLARD.-On the 4th of Jan.
1887. at Mr.. Rogers's at Crimora Mines. by
Rev. G. 7. D. Collins, MIR. James II. Bowles to
Miss Rosa L. Ballard, the former of Louisa
county, Va, and the latter of FIuvanna Co.,
Va
HUMPHREYS-MILSTE the 3Oth
ult., In Staunton, by Rev. A. A. Eskridge.
Mr.. Nathaniel 81 Humphreys to Miss Virginia
Mflstead. all of Augusta county.
HEMP-MCCUTCHEN.- Both 1885, by Rev.
8. w. Haddon, Mr.. Jno. W. Hemp and Miss
Mary R. McCutchen. ALI of Augusta Co..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12

HANDSOME MoNUMENT.-There Is a very
handsome double monument of italian mar
ble fifteen feet high. in Thornrose Cemetery,
recently erected by Hon. A. 81. n. Stuart. 1t
is over the grave of his wife, and is to serve
for him when his life. which has been SO USE
full to his country, shall close. From marble
block springs two columns, surmounted by
two urns. A running vine of ivy, interpreted
with oak leaves, connects the two columns
On one face is carved the name Of Mrs. Stuart
(who is already buried beneath) with the date
Of her birth and death, and by its side is the
name of Mr.. Stuart with date of birth. with the
date of death left blank. On another face Ia
carved a beautiful and touching tribute to Mrs.
Stuart, and on the third is carved the following
list of the positions in which the distinguished
statesman has served his people: Member Of
House of Delegates OF the 9th Congress; Of
the Senate of Virginia; Secretary of the De-
partment of the Interior Member Virginia
Convention of 1861 i; Rector ofthe University of
Virginia; Trustee of the Peabody Educational
Fund President Of the Historical Society of
Virgnia"-the record of O long and dis
tinguished life which we trust may be long
spared to the people of this State. The monu-
ment was made in Italy and is the second one
ordered, the first having been broken in put
ting it on board the ship.-Vindicator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12

BENEFICIAL INSTITUTIoNs.-Last night, Mr..
VIII, II. Lynn, D. G. c.. Knights Pythias. in
stalled the officers of Valley Lodge No. Is. as
follows
Past Chancellor, F. B. Berkeley; Chancellor
Commander, c. L. Weller; Vice Chancellor, j.
A. Armentrout; Prelate, Jos. E. Rollins; Mas
ter Arms, T. q. Morton; X. Of r. & Seals. W. l..
Olivier; Master Finance W. n. Weller; Master
Exchequer A. A. Eskridge; Inside Guard, E..
w. Kennedy; Outer Guard. ]. W. Forbish;
Representative to the Grand Lodge. Jos. +.
Rollins.
w. L. Olivier is Vice Grand Chancellor and,
with Representative Rollins. will attend the
session of the Grand Lodge on the 3rd Of Feb.
in Fredericksburg.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The following officers Of Augusta Council,
No. AGO. were installed by Deputy DR.. Jno. M.
Hanger, assisted by Major Alex. Hart
Regent. Thos. A. Dawson; Vice Regent, P.
W. W oodward; Past Regent, Chas. G. Berry;
Orator, MaJ. Jas. W. Newton; Chaplain. Rev.
DIR. H. II. Halves; Secretary, Jos. B. Woodward;
Collector, B, F. Terry; Treasurer. e. B. Lips
comb; Guide. W. L. Olivier; Warden, ]. W..
Splitter; Sentry. Judge VIM. A. Hudson; Medi-
cal Examiner, DIR. J. NJ. Hanger; Trustees. Maj.
Alex. Hart, Joseph e. Rollins, and @. B. Somer-
vile.
The Council. with their invited guests, par
took of a fine supper at Kinney's European
House on Augusta street.
The installation of the Officers of the Lodge
of the Knights of Honor will take place next
Monday night.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12
Business at MillbOrO' Madison
Snake Story.
MI1LBoRo', VA. Jan. 10. 1887

MILLBoRo', Va, Jan. 10, 1887.
No one who has ever visited Millbero'
will dispute the statement that it is a
charming place. Winter or summer its at
fractions are. irresistible. In summer;
well, it is impossible to describe its lowell
ness. Nature has been lavish in her gifts
Unlike most summer resorts it is lively
here all the time. With its tremendous
back country pouring its treasures in for
shipment, the hum of business never
ceases. And such treasures !! Mr.. Sydnor,
the popular go-ahead Depot and Express
Agent took your correspondent into his
warehouse and, Eye Gods" what sight
met his vision; pile of game weighing two
thousand lbs, ready for SHIPMENT wild
turkeys, pheasants, venison, bear-meat,
rabbits-Oh-we felt hungry. Mr.. Sydnor
informed me that he shipped during De-
cember about fifty thousand lbs of game
alone. Now add buckwheat cakes and
maple syrup here in profusion and you
have an idea how these people live. Mill
boro' is rapidly assuming the proportions
of town. Mr.. J. W. Warren, proprietor
of Millbero' House, in addition to his main
hotel building, has erected eight or ten
very handsome and attractive cottages of
from four to twelve rooms each.
DR.. Nicol has recently completed mag
nifcent residence, which, with its attrac-
tive grounds, is one of the features of Mill
bore.
Our old friend Mr.. Marlborough, one of
the pioneer settlers, has a charming resi-
dence on the eminence overlooking the
depot, and if there is anything about the
past history of Bath county you want to
know, he is ready to tell you all about it.
A large back county makes this one of the
important N. N. d M. V. stations, and it
takes frst-class men to handle the work.
Mr.. W. D. Sydnor, the agent, is South
side man, never too busy to gave courteous
attention to a business cali, but not an
atom of time to devote to loafers.
/ have conversed with good many of
the most intelligent, thinking citizens of
this section, and the general impression
seems to be that Cluverius deserves his
fate. Lillian Madison seems to have made
many friends here, and her tragic fate is
greatly deplored, and the author of her
troubles and death finds little sympathy
among these people.
don't tell snake stories, but Mr.. LIE
Grand Mann has a stuffed rattlesnake skin
seven feet long and ten inches around. 1t
had when killed sixteen ratt!es. How is
that for a snake? Now this can be shown
if the statement is doubted, and if any of
your snake-men show any disposition to
try and beat it tell him to keep quiet tell
he can show up.
The week of prayer has been observed in
the Presbyterian Church here the pastor,
Rev. r. F. Campbell having held services
nightly, which were well attended.
MARCUs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12

WRECK OF FREIGHT CARS.-About o'clock
last Monday afternoon, a through freight train
with cattle aboard ran into way freight train
at Brands station about three miles East of
Stanton. The result was-the cars standing
on the track being empty-that the through
freight train completely demolished the emp
ty cars. passing through them and reducing
them to fragments that fell on either side of
the road.
The old passenger coach-one of the first
ventilators ever used on the road-that was
run between Staunton and Waynesboro' on
the way-freight, was wholly demolished, and
will carry passengers-whether big bugs or
bed bugs-no more forever.
The fireman, Geo. Howe, of Clifton Forge,
jumped off and was hurt about the face and
otherwise bruised, but not seriously injured.
He is now at the Hale House. The engineer
Chas. Smales, and the brakeman. Joseph New
man. remained on their train,. and escaped
with only slight injuries. The smoke-stack,
bell, dome, sand box. and cab, were demol-
ished, leaving the engine completely stripped.
The passenger train from the East was de.
layed several hours before the track could be
cleared.
It is worthy of mention that not a. single
passenger has been injured on this road since
the disaster at Jerry's Run in 1869.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12

Capt. G. Julian Pratt has gone to Washing.
ton TO attend the Farmers National Congress
We are pleased to state that Mr.. Jonas Hage.
man continues to improve.
John Roach. the famous builder ofiron ships
and of the machinery by which they are
driven is dead.
Mrs. Isabella Imboden, the mother of Gen.
John u. Imboden, died at Saltville. Va, on
last Monday at the advanced age of 81 years.
Judge John N. Hendren is lying quite III
with pneumonia at his residence near thif
city. When we last heard from him he was
somewhat better.
"A despatch from Marion, Smythe county,
states that Mrs Ellen F. Sheffey, widow OF the
late Hon. James w. Shelley, died Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. aged 70 years.
Mr.. Samuel A. Hoshour, who was for many
years Steward of the Western Lunatic Asylum
had the misfortune last week to be stricken
with paralysis. His condition is quite serious
Robert D. Sears. lateof this city. was. on JAN
uary.5th, elected member of the first class Of
military order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States in the Massachusetts Comman-
derry, Mr. Sears now holds the "doubl e-six''
in Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12
letter from Raphine.
DEATHS OF CAPT. Q. P. SMITH AND MRS.
ARCHIE MOORE.

DEATHS OF CAPT. o. P. SMITH AND MRS.
ARCHIE MOORE.
Our community was startled and shocked on
Sunday morning, Jan. 9th, when it was learned
that Capt. o. P. Smith had died suddenly the
night previous. He went to bed about IL
o'clock Saturday night, apparently as well as
he had been for long time. About 3 o'clock
his wife discovered something wrong with him
which upon fuller examination showed that
something. was death. He evidently had died
suddenly without a struggle moan. He was
in the nth year of his age. Capt Smith was
well and favorably known by many Of the
business men of Staunton. He was gentle
man of the "old school," Honest and upright
in all his dealings with his fellow men, he died
honored and respected by all who knew him.
Mrs. Moore, widow of the late Col. Archie
Moore, who lived near Old Providence Church,
died Sunday night. She has been an invalid
for some time, but the true nature of her COM
plant have not learned. She leaves family
of five boys and three girls, all grown. One OF
the daughters is married. IS =
Messrs. J. NJ. HARDY & SON have on hand
a nice lot of Basket-Sleighs and Cutters, also
Buggies and Carriages. Call and see them.
jams
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-01-12
DEATHS q.
Obituaries are charged for at adUeTtfsfssg rates,
Notices u deaths oub lished yratatitoaasla..

CoX.-Near Old Providence, Augusta county,
Virginia, on the morning of Jan. End. 1887
Mr.. Jacob Cox, in the 47th year of his age.
And on the morning of Jan. eth, his little son.
J. Moore, in his Bird year.
This is sad affection the father taken after
more than one whole year of suffering with
consumption. and the little one taken SO sud-
denly with Group. Mr.. Cox leaves a widow
and tour children to mourn their loss. They
have the sympathy of the entire community
May that God in whom the father trusted be
the widows stay and the orphans guide.
Rockbridge papers please copy.
HENKEL.-At Waynesboro, on Tuesday, Jan.
4th, in the Both year of her age, Mrs. Eta
Henkel, wife of L. Henkel. late of New
Market, but now member of the firm of
KilIian & Henkel of Waynesboro. Mrs. H.
was The only daughter of John K. CoineI,
formerly of this county, but now a resident
of this city. The funeral took place from
Bethlehem church near Waynesboro, Jan.